davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
POWDERLY DESTROYING THE KNIGdiS.
TILE rNEcrTIve BOARD TYRANNIzlNe OVER THE

ruE TNFCUTiVr BOARD TYRANNiZfNG OVER THE
PEINTFRs-THE RULE OR RUIN PoLiCY.
The present managers of the Knights OF Labor are
determined 10 maintain their supremacy, II they have
10 drive on Of the order every man or assembly
which refuses 10 obey blindy its every dictate
whether legal or not. Alta recent meeting oil ihe
General Executive Board it was decided TO suspend
District Assembly No 12G Tor insnbordlnation IN
refusing TO suspend some OF its locals who would not
obev an order 70 strike In T.. = Higgins q Co.'s
CARPET factory where they had nothing 70 complain OF
and we're fairly treated. They haze also suspended
the Montauk local assemblies Long Island and the
bookbnlers locals who wished 10 withdraw IRON
District Assembly No 10 aud attach the nsolves to
the printers district
Ii is now stated that it has been decided BY tho
General Executive Board to insist that the printers
district shall surrender TO No. 40 all ts locals when
are not composed Of tYpesctters and pressnen ms
will affect tho type-founccrs, maers paper dstrb-
utors plate printers, color-printers. tpprinters,
e-qreotypers aud newspaper writers. The tact that
tbcrc Va absolutely Justification IN the law OF tho
order for tins does not seem 10 enter INTO me
consideration of the General Executive Bosrd at all.
A prominent Knight said on this subject last night;
The fact OF the matter Is that the printers district has
made iisolf prominent IN the protest against lhc
illegal acts OF the General Executive Board that II y
dangerous the supremacy OF our present ru4cs anu
therefore 10 must bs destroyed The Bohrd knows Nry
well that not only will the printers refuse 10 submit 10
this decision but the locals affected VIII also rcbc lhe
tho Board will have excuse 10 suspend them IL seems
10 me that Mr. powdery that he cannot carry out
The bargain lie + said TO have mado Win cardinal Hin
hons TO bend the knights Of Labor 10 tho catholic
certainly taking the best course possible to accomplish
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
KNIGHTS PREcIPITATE A LOCKOUT
THE ARBITRARY METHODS OF woRKMES IN SHOE
FACTORY RESENTED BY MANUFACTURERS.

FACTORY RESENTED BY MANUFACTURERS.
BosroN May II tSpeeaD. A dispatch from Haverhill
SAYS that what believed TO be the greatest labor crisis
that has occurred In that city was precpitaed TO-
day when peary forty firms of shoe manufacturers be-
longing to the shoe and Leather Association
closed their doors to their employees and
threw about 5000 hands out OF work.
For some time past prices for work have been settled
by Joint Board OF Arbitration composed OF thirteen
workmen and many manufacturers. The prices so
agreed to have been binding all the firms
comprising the Association aud the secretary has affixed
his signature in approval OF the list which has been
posted in the various shops For the season which has
lust opened such agreement was made speclhcaly,
the old price list was being put In force IN all the
shops mp. Last Wednesday morning the firm
of Chick Brothers presented with new price list
which, it Is sal by that firm, q material
advance on some parts OF tho work over that Ia
force The members OF the firm 10 whom the new llst
was presented refused to sign it, and Thursday
ing 1t was again presented With the demand that 1t be
signed within an hour In case 1t was not signed the
threat made that the men would be called out Inc
demand no, aeceded TO- and before noon every man
IN factory, under the authority or the knights OF
ck BroSers the 81 to the Of which
they members. and In their behalf an efors was
made settle the matter. The offer was made Oh the
ordered back to Chick Brothers the Association
woTEmen that should stand for the next six months
This offer met with Hat refusal and the statement was
ordered back was that Chick Brothers should sign tho
phoelist as demanded, and that then tae kSnlshts
prcest for other firms Repeated meet meet
OF either side, the manufacturers voted at meeting
held Tuesday evening to close their doors pgnang S
or step taken toward settlement by hes employees
Many Association factories that are running tC-uay
outs to sxty,liye shops, throwing OF
employment 1000 persons Inc aStees are are
not been cut down This being the the manufacture
hope to secure help sufficient to enable thom 10 open
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
EMPLOYERS SHOW A SOLID FRONT.
DETERMINED TO STAND OUT AGAINST TnE CHICAGO
STRIKERS.

bTKIkEks.
Curc AGO MAY II (SpeoiaD.-AnOthcr twenty-f
hours Of inactivity must eap'e before an adjustment OF
the brlklnyers lockout can be- hal the various
oitt.es reprc4entng the Builders Exchange have not
entirely agreed on policy to be pursued in tomorrows
conference OF oil the contractors builders and builders
supply firms There three important questions which
demand more thai ordinary attention aud which In the
opiuon OF the employers must De adjusted These ques
tons are Ordering strikes without due meditation the
poInt at lssue the disputed authority OF any union to
tell an employer how many apprentices he may have,
and the subsection OF employers TO the stringent rules OF
the union; and lastly the right OF employers 10 employ
union or non The Executive Committee OF
tho BuIlders' Association has been in session all day
Issuing and denying permits for material To such con
tractors R are bound by articles of agreement TO proceed
uninterrptedly with their work permits granted
but stern refusal made to all others. The pay day
of the masons and questions OF apprentices are two
points have stirred the wrath or tho bosses and
led thorn 10 cast aside the CALLING yoke.
The result Of tOmOrrOws conference Is looked forward
association said tonight We will not have anything 10
do with any organization that uphods the walking dele
gate interfering with the employment OF apprentices and
assuming To control fOromen"
President Tappcr of the Builders Association seemed
to think that the lockout would last while the appren
tces and payday grievances wero unrcdressed.
IL wa reported al the bTckayers headquarters this
morning that fully twothirds OF them were at work
The flacy OF this and like statements Is but too plain
as there ae sufficient contractors outside the comb
nation to warrant the employment OF more than few
hundrcd Tho Executive Board was I'm session all day.
hut what they have been doing remained mystery.
Nobody knows exactly how many men are Idle. The
hodcaTies restless, and 1t doubtful II they will
hold long they think the masOns never stood by
them I'm their troubles. Some OF the German masons
threaten 10 form union OF their own ANA return TO
work IL - reported that all the Drlckyard5 VIII shut
down tomorrow morning.
This afternoon tho Chicago Real Estate Board ap-
pointed a committee OF three to cooperate with the
3nders and Traders Exchange in It's efforts bring
about a settlement OF the trouble
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
THE HOOKING TALLEY DEAL.
Ex-Gov, HoApLY's SHARP ARRAIGNMENT OF JUDGE
BURKE AND HIS COLLEAGUES.

BURKE AND HIS COLLEAGUES.
COLUMBUS Ohio May II tspeciaD stevenson Burke,
Of the defendants as well as leading counsel fos
himself and his side in the Hooking Valley Railroad
SUITS ended his argument to-day, having spoken over
nine hours. Burke claimed that there was evidence
OF mismanagement In the railroad; the property was
now as good as 1t ever was Ex-Governor HoadIy then
made statement of the in behalf of the plaintiffs.
he said that early in February 1884, the idea entered
Judge Burkes mind that through agents he could pos
sess himself Of all the stock in the three railroads He
was president OF the Continental Coal Company and st
is common talk in Cleveland" said the counsel that he
did get hold Of it at cost TO him OF his hotel bills
only In June he had got far enough along with his
plans to make proposition NJ NJ Greene exchange
the coal lands which he had agents down the valley
buying for the stock the railroad Judge Burke has
good mind and it didn't take him long after that to
how he could get hold OF the stock without paying
cent for IT, He took two steps. He to New-York
and opened negotiations with Messrs. Wllsow, Lanler
& Co. for Sc 100000 loan Then he organized coal
and railroad company 10 scare n G. Deshler, BENJAMIN
Brown and others into selling out After they had got
OF the roads they paid what they borrowed
from Winslow Laner Co out OF bonds issued on tho
road amounting to Sl4,0o0OOO and mad S4lzO left
which they divided up between themselves They used
800 900 OF the bonds to grease the wheels"
This, continued the speaker, was the most giganuo
fraud perpetrated in the State OF Ohio and lie chal
lenged any 10 show wherein Burke and associates
was perpetrated said Governor Hoadly, they went
through the show of transferring of OF stock IN coal
company that had dollar in its existence. In ex-
change fer the bonds the coal corporation was
got I'm the Office Of Judge Burke in Cleveland by his
partner Mr. Sanders. The consolidated railroad company
the lands to the amount OF s76i,o6o which notes wec
The arguments will continue several DAYS longer.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
WHAT S11RS ~ THE YACHTING World.
THE NOVA SCOTIA REGATTAs-vEssELs GETTING
READY FOR SERVICE.

THE NOVA SCOTIA REGATTAs-vEssELS GETTING
READY FOR SERVICE.
committee OF the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht
Squadron, having In charge the regaas TO be held at
Halifax as part of the celebration Of the Queens
jubilee, have sent circular TO the various New
York Yacht clubs detailing their plans and requesting
yachtsmen generally to participate in the races. 1t
is proposed to have two days racing. on the first
day tho Halifax Jubilee Cup, which is valued ab
$500, will bo sailed for, and all yachts are entitled
10 compete. on the second lay the prizes VIII be
two cups furnished by the Royal Nova Scotia Yacho
Squadron, Tor all yachts longer than seventy eet
az line and another for those under seventy
feet In length. The course is about forty miles, and
sailing regulations and time allowance system or
tho New-Y0rk Yacht Club will govern. June 81 ana
% suggested days for the races, but the COM
mittee say that if it would suit the American yacht
better they would willingly make later dates
say July Il and o. As 10 Is 600 miles 10 HaliaX
and it would require at least month (at time
when viii be important races and reeattas here
it not prot able that many, II any, New-York boats
will be entered in these races. -,
w. X. Vanderbilt's big steam Yacht, the Alva, VIII
GO on the dry-dOck at Erie Basin on Friday TO hayo
her bottom scraped and painted Her owner Is said
to have leased shooting preserve IN scotland ana
A. cary smith has recently designed a sloop for p.
s. Pearsal and she will be built at once. Her length
on ScSs. ESSS * bea% ne = "a f drauh feet I least free
board, feet, inches She Will carry nine tons Oh
lead in her keel.
put in place by Philip b. Low yesterday and the
spars Of !. c. Pragues new slOop the Anaconda,
The COMMITTEES on elections Of the New-York Yacht
has favorably reported these candidates for men,
bership and they will be elected at the next meeting OF
the club on MAY 90 Adrian 1selin jr, Walter Fergl-
SON r. c. Benedict, Townsend Smith. Samuel Mather. f.
Thabhemer H. O. wintringham. Tilden Blotgett, char.
Rowen r. Bruce Ismay, W. Boerum Wetmore George L.
Rives Miles Beach, Sanford =. Pomeroy r. j. berwnd'
8 ApcG,ne9ss H. 40 Ws stsVens D.
Harmon, Andrew H. Sands and William Armour
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
uR u4RCY REFUSES TO snow THE MINUTES

lfR. MARCY REFUSES TO SNOW TIE MINUTES
BUFFALO. May II tSDeciaD.-The statement OF tho
STANDARD oil men that the three NewYork defendants
were dragged into the case without the Grand Jury's
knowledge is receiving considerable attention
here to-day. Disrict-Attorney Quinby has
gone away on vacation, but his assistant, Mr. Marcy.
said that it would he impossible to ndct men who were
not charged with offence before the Grand Jury He
declined, however to show the portion OF
the minutes which gave the vote Of the Grand
Jury OH The Indictment although first he expresseda
Willingness 10 do So -, Il,
'I understand" said reporter TO him. that me
Grand urors have made statements to this eect
Just show me any afidavits they have made said
Mr. Ma rcy with tinge OF in his voice. ami will
ndict e men who made them The secrets Of the Grand
Jury sacred" .,..
Rut should justice miscarry would they not have the
right to swear sof'
2 The secrets Of the Grand Jury are safe said Mt.
Marcy and II would be impossible to DO such thns
"A A s. lygestsd"
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
UrS WIFE .FyEoTTOys VALUED AT ss. .os1.

TRENTON. y. J., MAY 1T-Ralph Pullen broughe
suit two years ago against George f. Phillips for
700 for alternating the affections Of Pullens wifa
The men arc farmers and live near each other In
this county. An agreement was entered INTO by
which Pulen to receive from Phillips S1,oOo.
Phillips claimed that under the terms OF this agree-
mcnt both the civil and criminal suits were TO DO
discontinued Pulen maintained that th9 civil suit
alone was meant as they had no power 10 cause the
criminal action bo suspended. Because OF this mis-
UNDERSTANDING Phillips refused TO pay the sum agreed
upon and Puen began tho present suis tc enforce
tbo fuldmert % the contract. The jury rendered
verdict Tor plaintiff without leaving their seats. Ths
damages awarded were So ,O51 o5.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
INFORMAL APPROVAL or SUNDAY LAWS

M UHMAL N ITO Y M "I ""3'I7+If LII " %
The New-York Conference met at st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday and at the close Of tho
sion an informal meeting held and the following pre-
sened by Rev. DIT H. l. King unanimously adopted
and sent TO the Legislature at Albanyi
The NowYok Conference composed Of 300 pastors and
preachers than 100000 OF the moral
Of the State send thoir greet
ngs and thanks 20 The Legislature OF tho
heming defeat OF that nos III advised and
mischeyous bill designed 10 open on sundays the dram
saloons OF this city. We rejoice 10 know that tho
substitute the for the American sabbath
little favur the Legislature OF the Empro
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
THE EFFECT NOT LASTING.

member OF the Legislature was asked the other
day, "Whgt Is the penalty IN your country Tor
appear altogether ignorant of the laws OF his own
country, te ventufed the opinion. I'm not quvite
years" His interlocutor. maintaining his gravity
with the utmost difficulty replied, @Thank you,
thought Is was longer" and lett the old gentleman
smiling be,dgnly the creditabe exhibition OF in
formation he had made.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
BEEKnAy AND vESEr-sE pooLRoons RAIDED.

On May tho firm of Tully & Co. opened an Office
on tho second floor Of No. 10 Beekman-st. What
their business was could not be ascertained until
Yesterday when evidence procured that 1t was
pool-selling officers welsh, Anderson and Gould.
Of the Tombs Police Court squad ra!ded tho place ana
eaptureA John Robert alleged proprietor Robert
Jackson ticket sser. Francis Cloud clerk Michael
Kelly, the first door sentry; and George Harland,
81 9O3 in tho drawer, which they seized. Tho
and remarked in tho custody OF their counsel until
to-day for examination
with Detectives Flynn and Feeney and squad OF
pocemer, at 4 p. M yesterday raided the pool room
OF Cridge & Co.. at No. 81 Vcsey-st. They arrested
T. Nelson. tho poolseller; and George W. Hughes
tho dcOrkeeper.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
HAyKERIYG FOR SOMETHING LURID.


II tCleyels nd's renominatonl will be an indorse-
,nent of Attorney General Garland's an-Eectrio
-peculatiun OF Land Commissioner Sparksf lu-
dIcrou.ly incompetent methods, of Higgins and his
insoIeut defiance OF the Civil Service law and OF the
blunderng mana cement which contronts PostmasteI-
General Villas with record OF nearly 3,OOO,OOO
errors in the postal service In single year. BY all
means lot tho Democracy make MIR. Cleveland its plat
form. The Mugwumps want something spectacular
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
A COMPLETE CURE.

Ihaye suffered all my Life with skin diseases OF different
kuds and have never relief until BY the ad
vice OF A lady friend 1 used your valuable CUrICURA
REMEDIES gave them thorough trial using six bottles
OF the CUTICURA RE SOLVENT two boxes OF CUTICURA
and seven cakes OF CUTICURA soAP and the result was
lust what had been It would be-a complete cure
BELLE WADE. Richmond. Va
Reference. q. W. Iatimer Druggist Richmond. Va
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18

Surgeons He q Democrat ana member OF the Man,
haitian Club Colonel Fred Grant Is the eldest son OF
General Grant Martin n Day Is OF the leading Re-
publican merchants Of Brooklyn. He was an Arthur
deegate 10 Chicago 1884 He has been president OF
the Sew.York Petroleum Exchange. Arthur Ieary is
son OF the noted ship broker Of that name DE Is a
banker For many years he has been treasurer Oh Ia
many Hall,
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
SKIN AND SCALP
Cleanse d, Purided md BeantiAcd by the Cut.
curn RemedieA.
cura Renedie,

For cleansing the skin and Scalp Of Dishgurng Humors.
for aayng Itching Burning and Inflammation for curing
the first symptoms Of Eczema Psoriasis Milk Crust scay
Head scroia and inherited Skin and Blood Diseases
CUTICCRA, the great Skin Cure and cUrICURA SOAP.
an exquisite Skin Beautiner. externally and cuTICURA
REsoLVENr, the Blood Purifier. internally are infp
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
THE REPUBLICANS WIN AT MT VERNON

The charter election Mount Vernon for trustees began at
D. m yesterday and ended at p m The Republicans and
Democrats each mated ticket but the CItzons Asso
,on ndor,ed the Republican ticket and issued circular
boty drnouncng Democratic nominees and urging he
M ticket. The whole Republican
hc lei was elected except IN the Fifth ward where w w
Mcclellan Edward g. Newell both Democrats were chosen
Tha yoto close.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
SALT RURUM CURED.

troubled with Salt Rheum for number OF years. 30
that the skin entirely OF OF hands from the fu
ger tins TO the wrist remedies and doctors preserp
tons to no purpose until commenced taking CUTIcURA
REMEDIES and I am entirely cured.
T. T. PARKER $40 Northampton.st, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
sA REMEDIES are sold svsrywhere p

CUTICuRA REMEDIES sold evsrywhere Price,
CUTICURA 80 cents REsoLvENT, ST. SOAR
centa Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHE
CO, Boston, Mssa send for How TO Cure sA'h D'~
eases"
GRIBs. pimp,es Skin Bismishss and Baby Humoa
cured by CUTICURA SOAP
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
ITCHING. sCALY, PIMPLY.

For the last year had species of itching scay and
pimply humors face 70 which have applied srea
many methods treatment without success and which wa
speedily ana entirely cured bv CUTICURA.
Mrs ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenna, O
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18

Stat. or Nation shall so far forget antecens Of its past
history as TO openly insult King OF Kings and LORD OF
Lords by abfogatns IN whoe or In part Dis dvine edioh
" Remember the sabbath day 10 keep IL holy"
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
ARREST OLA FRA UDULEYr ADVERTISER

Richard shinkwln who has boon advertising for
partner with S0o0 capital, was arralgned In JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday ON the charge
OF swndllng and held In 5000 bail for trial H. l.. Ran
Kim of No. 10 Leonarlst replied TO the advertise
mont on April 81. Shinkwln called upon him and
received $3.50 as tho first instalment. Ho never re-
armed On Friday his advertisement appeared again
aud Rankin Informed the police. Detective Sorgeani
Uanloy answered the advertisement under an assumed
name and made an appointment to meet Shinkwin at
No 90 iIberty-st Rankin there and Identified
shlnkwn as tho man who swndled him,
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLiGENCt-
Private dispatches received In this city yesterday
stated that tile Kingston and Pembroke Iron Mining
Company was organized at Kingston. ontario, on Mon
day The names OF the directors given but the
company Is controlled by NewYorkers and s formed 70
develop the iron mines on line OF the Kingston aud
Pembroke Railway. General Samuel Thom@ X T.
Flower and II. r. Bishop among the largest stock
holders.
The stockholders OF tho NewYork and Harlem Railroad
yesterday reelected the old board OF directors.
The meeting OF the general passenger agents OF tho
Trunk Line Association which to De held yesterday
WAS postponed until tomorrow. There is suspicion
that The general passenger agents OF tho New YORK On
taro and Western and the Baltimore aud ohio Railroads
iDg 80 nossle discussion OF some OF the questions
which koly TO be decided untaYorhby by tue oIhor
lines.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company for the month
Of March were 81 627 increase over those OF tho
corresponding month OF last year OF l52273 the net
earnings were S974156, an increase OF s30I4os For
the first three months OF the the gross earnings were
II gi GS2 an Increase those OF tho corresponding
=, ,Oi5 ,3i7. an increase of @72l ,264
PHILADELPHIA May II tSpeeiab THE Lohlgh Valley
J.rsey Central, Reading and Iehigh Navigation Com
pany met today and approved the plan
for the suspension OF mining for week, commencing
on Monday next The representative OF the the Penn
syyania Railroad Company was present but refused 10
enter the restriction his company was opposed to so
restricting an article OF daily consumption
The report was circulated hero to-day that dlssenslons
had arisen In the Jersey Central Board ot DIRECTORS Inc
dissonson Ia said to be between the Lehigh valley
and Pennsylvania interests, each charging ,oS
man ina. adyantaSe over tho other in the recent
alliance formed between the companies Interested The
Is d TO be b SpesIgh gh % Valley
business over the Jersey Central tracks.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
uACHR ALL OvR y.

Neuralgia soiat.c, Sudden. Sharp and No
3 81;
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
No MEDICINES LIKE THEM.
c. F. ATHERToN. Druggist. Al

Wa have sold your CUTICURA REMEDIES for the last
ak voars and no medicines shelves give better Ats
faction.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18
SHOULD HE TAKE ASHES TO OFT

Among tho complaints to tho Health Board yes
terday concerning the failure Of ashmen TO remove
ashes under tho sanitary rules, was the follow
New-York tribune., 1887-05-18

ing by telegraph, sent by Peter Stederoth, who keopa
q restaurant at No. 3e3 Third-ave.:
"shan send ash barrels to tho City Hall Park
No collection made In three days."